texts: She is an American artist, designer and producer based in California. She designed and sold merchandise in response to the news of the engagement to Tom Cruise. After graduating from Loyola University of Maryland with a double-major in creative writing and fine art, Ohio native <mask> moved to Hollywood to focus on painting and writing. She worked as a graphic designer, as well as a producer and developer of content for film, television and websites, with clients and employers including Jagged Films, and Project Greenlight. In response to the news of the engagement to Tom Cruise in 2005, <mask> designed and began selling merchandise online with slogans such as "Freekaty", "Runkaty Run", and "Stop Sofa Abuse". There were buttons, hats, mugs, stickers, T-shirts and undergarments for sale. Imitators began to sell Freekaty merchandise as well.In less than a month, the website received more than half a million visitors, and sold thousands of shirts and other merchandise to customers both in the US and around the world. In 2005, a group of fans picketed the Broadway debut of the actress after she wore a shirt that said "Free KATIE" and "Run KATIE" on the red carpet. In 2008, a group of fans picketed the Broadway debut of the actress after she wore a shirt that said A group of people wearing Freekaty shirts had an unexpected encounter with the actress when they all dined at the same restaurant. Soon after, she was seen wearing a Freekaty shirt of her own. The creation of an online forum community is still active as of 2015. She had to buy more bandwidth multiple times because she was flooded with emails from fans. ABC News, Los Angeles Times, NBC News, Newsweek, and The New York Times all covered the phenomenon, as well as NPR and a British TV program."I think we need to let her know that we support her if she wants to get out of it," she said. She said she originally created the campaign for the amusement of herself and some friends, but that interest in the merchandise snowballed. The T-shirts featuring other "pop-culture satire political commentary" were inspired by the success of Freekaty merchandise. The "Dear John letter to Hollywood" was a reference to the response to criticism of mega-stars like Tom Cruise by people at her level of the Hollywood ladder. After the campaign achieved widespread notoriety, she left Hollywood. She is a member of two artist collectives: Nevada County Yarn Bombers, which focuses on textile art, especially knitted and crocheted works, and Dank, whose "pop-up gallery" initiative, to bring art into otherwise unused spaces, she helped pioneer. Watching the Paint Dry contains essays about creativity, family life and other topics, and also serves as a storefront for her artwork.She considers herBlogging a way toIllustrate what it means to be an artist. The project of posting art on a daily basis for a full year began in June of 2010 with the start of the blog. The August 2012 issue of Style magazine's Granite Bay Rocklin edition featured a portrait of the artist, as well as a cover image of her painting "Sit." Jerry Saltz, senior art critic for New York magazine, issued a challenge to <mask> via Facebook. You asked for it. 55 works have no allusion to Fairytale. Try different finishes, touches, and ideas-of-finish.You will be in hell by the end of this very simple challenge. Just get to work. See you in Hell. 55 works were created for the three-month project she described as a performance piece. Some pieces from the collection were auctioned on eBay. Saltz said, "<mask> did magnificently." The "Original Super Power" submission was named a finalist in the ArtSlant competition.There are exhibitions of beautiful monsters. At the cultural center. There is a solo exhibition. At the Art Works Gallery in 2011. There areried shows. An art exhibition was held at the Wild and Scenic Film Festival. At many places.40 artists were chosen from a pool of 500 applicants. There were small works in 2013. There is an artist studio in the foothills. There is a group show of works that are 12 inches or less. There were two johns and a whore. The Coagula Curatorial is in Los Angeles. A show with a theme of art, love, sex, and commerce.There is an Art Walk program. There are "pop-up" galleries at multiple venues. A project of the Nevada City-based art collective. An art exhibition was held at the film festival. The gallery is named after the woods. An exhibition. Discover 2015.The Off Center Stage is part of the Center for the Arts. A solo show with live music, readings and other creative works is part of a multidisciplinary exhibition. There is an art expo. There is a former factory in San Diego. An alternative to San Diego Comic-Con International was presented. Every year, the Angelenos count. There is an outdoor display along the route.A run/walk is combined with an exhibition. LORE is a book about the art of story. At the cultural center. A group show. The new works of 2015. At the cultural center. A group show.The year 2015. At the cultural center. A group show. <mask> and her husband Greg have two daughters. The family relocated from West Hollywood to Nevada City in 2008. Watching the Paint Dry 20th-century American painters 20th-century American women artists 21st-century American painters 21st-century American women artists.

masks:
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Sheila Cameron
Cameron


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American applied mathematician and executive. Gomory worked at IBM as a researcher and later as an executive. New areas of applied mathematics were created as a result of his research. The effects of globalization on the United States, the economic importance of science and research, and the role of technology are some of the areas in which Gomory oversaw programs. Gomory has written extensively on the nature of technology development, industrial competitiveness, models of international trade, social issues under current economics and law, and the function of the corporation in a globalizing world. Andrew L<mask> is the father of Gomory. He graduated from George School in 1946.He received a degree. He received his degree in mathematics from the University of Cambridge in 1954. He served in the Navy. He shifted his focus to applied mathematics while in the Navy. His mathematical achievements include founding contributions to the field of integer programming. He was an assistant professor at the university. He joined IBM's Research Division.He was appointed IBM Fellow in 1964. In 1970, <mask> became the Director of Research for IBM. IBM researchers made major contributions to the understanding of memory devices, made major advances in high-density storage devices, and produced advanced Silicon processing methods. The relational database and the RISC computer architecture were invented by them. IBM Research was where the concept of fractals was created by Benoit Mandelbrot. He became IBM Senior Vice President for Science and Technology after 20 years in a leadership role. The National Academy of Sciences collaborated with W.H. on the book Science and Technology, A Five Year Outlook.<mask> was the Study Chairman. In 1975, <mask> was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering for his contributions to the fields of linear and integer programming and leadership in the development of computer technology. <mask> became president of the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation in 1989 after reaching the mandatory retirement age of 60 for corporate officers at IBM. He was the leader of the foundation's effort to sponsor research related to major national issues. More than seven million people have taken online courses for credit as a result of the foundation's continued support. The foundation started a program advocating for a more flexible workplace. There is a problem of underrepresented minority PhDs in scientific and technical fields.The foundation supported the Sloan Digital Sky Survey, which has made major contributions to the problem of dark energy, and initiated a worldwide effort to survey life in the oceans known as the Census of Marine Life. The development of the Professional Science Masters, designed to allow students to pursue advanced training in science or mathematics while simultaneously developing workplace skills, was supported by Gomory's leadership. In December 2007, after 18 years as President of the Sloan Foundation, <mask> became president emeritus and joined the New York University as a research professor. He focuses on addressing the increasing complexity of the globalized economy and the differing goals of countries and companies. His 2001 book, co-written with Professor William Baumol, Global Trade and Conflicting National Interests, focuses on the roles and responsibilities of American corporations in the modern American economy. He was an advisor to three Presidents, including Ronald Reagan, George H.W Bush, and George W. Bush. He is currently a member of the Board of the National Academies Board on Science, Technology and Economic Policy.<mask>'s work has appeared in The Nation and The Wall Street Journal. <mask> has received many awards including the National Medal of Science. The Lanchester Prize of the Operations Research Society, 1963, the Harry Goode Memorial Award of the American Federation of Information Processing Societies, 1984, the John von Neumann Prize of INFORMS, 1984 and the National Medal of Science, 1988 were all awards. The Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences has a class of fellows. The National Academy of Science, the National Academy of Engineering, and the American Philosophical Society are some of the honorific societies that Gomory has been elected to. He was elected to the governing council of all three societies. There are three awards established in <mask>'s honor.The National Academy of Science's Award for the industrial application of science is one of the awards established by IBM. In addition to the book Global Trade and Conflicting National Interests, Gomory has published more than 80 articles on a variety of subjects including mathematics, economics, the management and impact of science and technology, and the role and function of corporations. His articles were published in a number of places.

masks:
Gomory
. Gomory
Gomory
Gomory
Gomory
Gomory
Gomory
Gomory
Gomory
Gomory


texts: An important figure in early Islamic history, <mask>'ari was a companion of Muhammad. He was involved in the early Muslim conquest of Persia. The Asha'ir tribe lived in the pre-Islamic period in the region of Yemen where <mask> came from. He returned to Yemen to spread the faith after he accepted Islam at Mecca. When he came to Muhammad in Medina with more than fifty converts from Yemen, including his two brothers <mask> and <mask>, he lived in Habasha. <mask> was named after him after the conquest of Mecca. After two years as one of the governors over Yemen, he joined the caliphate of <mask>, who was fighting the local leader of the ridda.The movement of apostasy. He was present during the time of Muhammad. Some scholars claim that the expedition took place in Nejd, a large area of tableland in the Arabian Peninsula. In order to meet the exigencies of the agreed upon encounter with the polytheists, it was strategically necessary to carry out this campaign. The news that Banu Ghatafan were assembling at Dhat al-Riqa was received by Muhammed. In the Umayyad version, the Umayyad chief was given this honor to dispose of the affairs of Madinah during Muhammad's absence. Some bedouins of Ghatfan were found when the Muslim fighters penetrated deep into their land.The most authentic opinion according to "Saifur Rahman al Mubarakpuri" is that the campaign took place after the fall of Khaibar. The battle was witnessed by <mask> and <mask> Ashaari. <mask> and <mask> Al-Ash'ari joined Muhammad at Khaibar after embracing Islam. The Asfan Invasion and the Battle of the Trench were the places where the rules relating to the prayer of fear were revealed. During the caliphates of Umar and Uthman, the appointments of <mask> to the governorates of Basra and Kufa were made, but the exact dates and circumstances are not clear. During the period when <mask> was governor of one or the other of the two Muslim garrison towns in Iraq, he is often mentioned in connection with the early Muslim conquest of the Sasanian Empire. He was a military commander in the Battle of Tostar.Hormuzan had withdrawn his forces from Tostar. The Caliph Umar was able to mobilize a force to confront Hormuzan because he did not underestimate the strength of the enemy. The Muslim forces included veterans like Ammar, Al-Baraa, Al-Ansari and his brother Anas. Umar made <mask> commander of the army. Several attempts were made to break the walls of Tostar. The city's gates were opened to make way for <mask>'s army. During 'Umar's period, he started building canals for conveying drinking water and irrigation.The first canal was built when the city was in the planning stage, according to Al-Tabari. <mask> al-Ash'ari was appointed the first governor after the city was built. During this period, Al-Ash'ari was in charge. He started building canals that would lead to the Tigris River. The rivers were al-Ubulla and Ma'qil. The two canals were used for drinking and agricultural purposes. The policy of cultivating barren lands was devised by Umar.During the Umayyad period, large areas of barren lands were cultivated through the construction of irrigation canals by the state and individuals. During the time of Caliph Uthman, he was replaced by a new governor. He didn't show resentment about his replacement, instead he praised him. Following the assassination of Uthman, there are many unresolved issues regarding the First Fitna period of dissension and civil war, which split the Muslim community. It is agreed that <mask>, the governor of KuFA, urged his subjects not to support Ali when he first arrived in the area. <mask> was forced to leave the Governorate when the people of KuFA supported Ali. After the battle of Siffin, the defactors in Ali Muawiyah's party agreed that <mask> would be the arbitrator for the next year.There are many different versions of the result of the court. According to an academic research done by Khalid Kabir Alal in University of Algeria, the most authentic version is that <mask> and 'Amr ibn al-'As decided that Muawiyah will be deposed and the murderers will be executed. Some say that <mask> died in Mecca. The most common date for his death is 662 and 662. Despite <mask>'s reputation as a soldier and politician, he was also praised for his beautiful recitation of the Qur'an, and he is associated with one of the early versions. There are some versions of <mask>'s version that have been preserved. He was one of the leading judges in early Muslim history.People used to say that there were four judges in the ummah. The founder of the Ash'ari theological school, <mask>-Hasan al-Ash'ari, is said to be the descendant of <mask>. The Al-Asha'ir Mosque has a Sunni view of the battles of Muhammad.

masks:
Abu Musa al Ash
Life Abu Musa
Abu Ruhm
Abu Burdah
Abu Musa
Abu Bakr
Abu Hurairah
Abu Musa
Abu Hurairah
Abu Musa
Abu Musa
Abu Musa
Abu Musa
Abu Musa
Abu Musa
Abu Musa
Abu Musa
Abu Musa
Abu Musa
Abu Musa
Abu Musa
Abu Musa
Abu al
Abu Musa


texts: <mask>, known by his peers as "Dr. <mask>", is an American psychiatrist in the third generation of the <mask> family, which has run the Menninger Foundation since 1925. He was the CEO of the Menninger Clinic from 1993 to 2001 and was dean of the Karl Menninger School of Psychiatry and Mental Health Science. During his tenure as CEO, the clinic began negotiations to move to Houston, Texas, where it is affiliated with a college of medicine. Menninger is interested in forensic psychiatry. He is a member of several committees related to prisons, police work and violence prevention. The Menninger curve, a schematic used to predict responses among people who are in a new environment, was the result of his research with Peace Corps volunteers. Menninger was the editor of Psychiatry Digest and the Bulletin of the Menninger Clinic.<mask> <mask> was born in 1931 to <mask><mask> and <mask>. Karl and C. F<mask> were his father's doctors and psychiatrists. The Menninger Clinic was founded in 1925. <mask> graduated from the university in 1953. He joined a group. He was the managing editor of The Cardinal Daily for four years. He received his medical degree from Cornell University.Early in his career, Menninger became affiliated with a hospital. In the early 1970s, he spoke out about budget cuts that affected the training and hiring of personnel at the hospital. Menninger was also seeing patients at the Menninger Foundation. Menninger left the foundation in the mid-1970s to focus on the state hospital. Menninger did research on volunteers in the Peace Corps and Volunteers in Service to America. The Menninger morale curve is a reflection of the responses that can be expected when a person faces life changes. Menninger created a curve for positive and negative life changes.Four crisis points are identified by the curves when entering a new environment. The Menninger Foundation was established in 1925 by C. F<mask>, <mask><mask>, and <mask>. In 1993 <mask> succeeded his older brother, Roy W<mask>, as the leader of the foundation. The president of the organization was named by Menninger. He decided to step down because he realized he was probably the last family member to lead the organization. Menninger became the chairman of Menninger Trustees after retiring from the Menninger Foundation. In 2003 the Menninger Clinic moved to Houston and became affiliated with the college of medicine.<mask> was in favor of the change in location. Consultants recommended that the clinic be moved to an urban area near a medical school and an airport. The clinic was going to be out of business in a few years unless it moved. In the summer of 2001, negotiations between Menninger and Baylor College of Medicine were briefly called off, but the two institutions were able to work out an affiliation before the move. Relationships between the <mask> brothers and with other family members have sometimes been contentious, especially over moving the clinic after decades in Topeka, determining where to locate its archives, and the leadership of the organization in general. According to <mask>, the battles at the Menninger Clinic began when Dr. Roy pushed Dr. <mask> aside. Dr. Roy was pushed aside by Dr. <mask>.<mask> was the editor of Psychiatry Digest for several years. He wrote over 1,000 articles in a national newspaper column in the 1970s and 1980s. The Bulletin of the Menninger Clinic was edited by him for more than a decade. He has interests in forensic Psychiatry and administrative Psychiatry. He was an expert witness at the competency hearing. He was a consultant to the Federal Bureau of Prisons and served on the U.S. National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence. He was on the board of trustees of the National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse.The Police Foundation is a nonprofit organization that works to enhance policing techniques. The establishment of the guilty but mentally ill legal verdict was supported by him in 1982. The Tower Mental Health Foundation helps mental health organizations in Kansas. <mask> met his wife at college. They had six children together. The daughter of Menninger became a doctor. Menninger died in 2008.The National Health and Safety Committee of the Boy Scouts of America was chaired by Menninger. He is a recipient of the Eagle Scout Award. The Silver Buffalo Award was given to him in 2001. Menninger has received degrees from a number of universities. The American Psychiatric Association gave him a distinguished service award. Menninger served as a consultant for the film adaptation of The Great Gatsby, which begins and ends in a sanatorium, based on the Menninger Clinic. The doctor in the movie is named <mask>.<mask>, W. W., published some publications. There are things that are good to miss if you don't have sex. Sheed McMeel. W. Menninger. There is an ed. The year 1987. Military Psychiatry is about learning from experience.The Menninger Foundation is a charity. W. Menninger. There is an ed. The year 1996. Integrated approaches to treatment for anxiety. J. Aronson. There is a search on W<mask> <mask> in the archives of the Kansas State Historical Society.

masks:
William Walter Menninger
Walt
Menninger
William Walter
Menninger
William C
. Menninger
Catherine Wright
. Menninger
William
. Menninger
William C
. Menninger
Karl Menninger
Walt
. Menninger
Walt Menninger
Menninger
William Simpson
Walt
Walt
Menninger
Menninger
Walter Perkins
Menninger
. Walter
Menninger


texts: The British imperial colony ofQueensland had a paramilitary force called the Native Police. During the 19th century, he was stationed at various locations in central and northernQueensland to conduct regular expeditions against clans of Indigenous Australians who resisted British invasion. George Elphinstone Dalrymple provided well-armed protection for the British explorers when he was the leader of several surveying expeditions. As a result of being at the frontier of British colonial expansion in this region of Australia, a number of geographical and zoological entities are named after him. After he resigned from the Native Police in 1880, he went to work for the police in various locations around the state before retiring from government service in 1891. In his time with the Native Police, he led many investigations and expeditions. The activities of the Native Police were consistent with both Government policy and popular expectation, but thousands of Aboriginal people were killed or displaced from their traditional lands by the Native Police.<mask> <mask> was the son of John and Annie Elizabeth Easton and was born in Australia in 1843. Lieutenant-General Samuel Need was his paternal grandfather. Lieutenant-General Need was married to an Indian woman and had several children with her, one of whom was <mask>'s father. Samuel Need went back to Britain with his children after his wife's death. The sons were disinherited due to their Indian heritage. In 1835, one of the sons, John Need, changed his name to <mask>, married Annie Easton, and moved to Tasmania, where <mask> was born. Lieutenant John Murray has a similar family background with Indian grandmothers.<mask> <mask> was sent to England at the age of seven to attend a school. His father moved to Tower Hill near Warrnambool in the British colony of Victoria after he remarried. <mask> went back to this location with his father and siblings around 1860. <mask> claimed to have come in contact with the remnants of the local aboriginal population and those living on the Wannon River. <mask> moved toQueensland at the age of 22 to pursue a career in pastoral land management. After a brief period of managing a pastoral property in the Apis Creek area northwest of Rockhampton, <mask> became property manager of the Greenmount run 10 km west of Mackay. He got to know the operations and personnel of the local Native Police based at Fort Cooper.White officers in command of mounted and armed Aboriginal troopers were part of the paramilitary force that was funded by the government. The Native Police were supposed to conduct raids on communities that interfered in colonial expansion. In 1867, he was appointed acting sub-Inspector of the Native Police. He married Maria Ann at Lansdowne. Her father was a Royal Navy captain. The Fort Cooper barracks, now known as Nebo, was where the Native Police operations were based. One of his first duties was patrolling the north side of the Pioneer River, where he encountered several Aboriginal camps, one of which contained more than 200 people."These camps were dealt with in the usual and effectual mode for restraining their savage propensities, which meant indiscriminate shooting of the occupants by <mask> and his troopers to clear them from the area." The brutal operations of the Native Police were well known throughout the colony and beyond, where troopers would usually make a night attack on the slumbering tribe and generally slay a large number. A group of men, women and children were pursued by a Native Police force in April 1867. cattle were speared in February 1867 on the Balnagowan pastoral lease. They sought refuge in caves at the top of a mountain, but were forced to jump off a cliff to avoid the Native Police Force. The area is known as Black Gin's Leap. After some Yuibera men speared five head of cattle at Koumala, <mask> chased members of the clan to some islands offshore to keep them away from outrages.In 1868, a large group of Aboriginals killed 7 cattle at Greenmount with <mask> and his troopers "administering a lesson to the blackskins...who richly merit a severe one". The customary chastisement was given to the shepherds and livestock who were frightening the aboriginals at the Cardowan run. While stationed at Nebo, he led expeditions that included "punishing blacks" for the killing of a shepherd at May Downs. He found a group of people camped near his barracks after returning from this mission. He shot a number of the "would-be murderers" after chasing them off. While returning to Nebo after punishing a group of Aboriginals at Collaroy station, his troopers were shot at by panic stricken workers at the Tierawoomba station. There is a large Aboriginal weapon-making site in a ravine between Tierawoomba and Blue Mountain.James Collins was killed by Yuibera near Fort Cooper at North Creek in 1869. <mask> and his troopers coerced confessions from a number of people by holding them hostage, tying them to their horses, and forcing them to run along with the horses. There were reprisals against those identified. Fraser was a survivor of the Hornet Bank massacre and his brother was the notorious William Fraser who killed many Aboriginals as a private citizen and as a Native Police officer in the years after the events at Hornet Bank. West Fraser was allowed to participate in the Native Police expeditions despite the fact that they were against official orders. It was common for armed civilians to ride with the Native Police on these missions. According to Albert Wright, about 60 blacks were shot at Grosvenor Downs as part of the armed excursions following the killing of James Collins.The Nebo killings of early 1869 are now known as the punitive operations. After the killing of a Chinese shepherd at Mt Heilcalong station near Lake Elphinstone, <mask> sent his troops to punish the blacks. The property manager at Bellenden Plains resigned from the Native Police. John Ewen Davidson was a sugar planter who had formed plantations in several parts of the state. The Bellenden Plains property was north of Cardwell. The Bellenden Plains was an open area of around 600 acres on the Murray River in the rainforest. John Ewen Davidson was still a co-owner of the property with John Raymond Trevelian.The property manager for the Bellenden Plains project was appointed in 1869. He moved to Bellenden Plains with his wife and child. The property was re-established after he had violent encounters with the local people. He went on several missions with his "own black-boy" and also with the local Native Police led by John Murray. The Kanakas who worked on the cane farm were involved in violent raids against the aboriginals. In one incident early in his stay, the blacks used their wooden shields as a barricade and the cover of smoke from deliberately lit fires in a counter- attack on the property's homestead. He shot at them from the verandah with multiple firearms.He followed up the Aboriginals with John Murray. He sent his family to Cardwell and stayed at Bellenden Plains with the farmworkers. The property was sold to F.J.W. in 1871. Beardmore. In 1871, he was reappointed as an acting sub-Inspector in the Native Police. He resigned from the force in the late 19th century. Cardwell, Valley of Lagoons Station, Herbert Vale and Fort Herbert are some of the barracks in which he was stationed.<mask> was involved in many patrols, expeditions and massacres. The most notable are described in chronological order. In January 1872, two dugong fishermen were killed on Gould Island. A group of Cardwell Squatters, including Philip Frederic Sellheim, accompanied by their troopers scoured the island and found a fishing net and two boxes. The Maria, carrying 75 people of a gold prospecting expedition, was wrecked on Bramble Reef on February 26, 1872. The survivors were on 3 boats and 2 rafts. Two of the boats made it to Cardwell, but the other three were washed up on the beaches north of the town.Up to ten crew members, including the captain, were killed by Aborigines in this region. Lieutenant Sabine of the Royal Navy was in Cardwell at this time and led a mission to recover the boat, which they found and were preparing to re-float. 120 aboriginal men rushed to the boat as the men were preparing a meal. 8 native people were killed when the group opened fire. Brinsley Sheridan wanted to ensure the safety of Cardwell, so he ordered his troopers to cause "decisive punishment". Captain John Moresby, an officer in the Royal Navy, had sailed into Cardwell as part of his expedition. Moresby provided more armed marines and a large boat for <mask> to use.According to Moresby, the Aboriginal Native Police troopers surprised one camp of Aboriginals with "unrestrained ferocity", resulting in the deaths of several Aboriginal people. A six-year-old boy was sent for education to England by Mr. Hayter after he was brought back from the raid. The boy died of lung disease three years later. The coast from Cardwell north to Cooper Point was searched by <mask> and his troopers, along with armed sailors and volunteers. A member of this party wrote that <mask> spoke of killing whole camps, not just men but girls and piccaninnies. The premier of QUEENSLAND, <mask> Palmer, approved of his methods and protected him from any possible recriminations. The statements were denied by the man.93 local Aboriginals were killed in the Maria reprisals by the Native Police. <mask>, the Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies in London, was accused of mass murder by <mask>. The Aboriginals of the north were deemed to be "savage and traitorous" by a subsequent investigation. The Wyandotte Station killings took place in July 1872 and Richard Bird Hall, a travelling correspondent to the Valley of Lagoons, wrote several letters to the government about the killings.

masks:
Robert Arthur
Johnstone
Robert Johnstone
John Johnstone
Robert
Robert Arthur
Johnstone
Robert
Robert
Robert
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Arthur Hunter
Robert Herbert
Johnstone


texts: There was a minor scandal caused by a massacre of Aboriginals working on Walter Jervoise Scott's Wyandotte run. Most of the corpses were left on the roadside until they stank. He was promoted to full sub-Inspector after the government and the commissioner of police defended his actions.The massive Valley of Lagoons Station was owned by Walter Jervoise Scott. The Gugu-Badhun who speared livestock on this property were punished by a general massacre. On one occasion, he only shot dead the dogs of the aboriginals when it was discovered that the main target was a man named Tallboy who had saved the life of a white man. The Herbert River dispersals took place in February and March of 1873. In April 1873, the Goodwill vessel arrived at Green Island with 3 European crew and 5 Manbarra people from Palm Island to collect and process beche de mer. The aboriginals killed two of the whites and stole the "Goodwill" because they resented their treatment. Daniel Kelly escaped to Oyster Quay Island to report the killings to another beche-de-mer fisherman named Philip Garland.Police Commissioner Seymour ordered <mask> to organize a mission after the incident was reported. The modern-day community of Yarrabah is located on a beach in Trinity Bay where the "Goodwill" was abandoned and burnt. The Yidinji people were dispersed first by firing at them from a distance and then charging towards them, after which the blacks were given a warm reception. The section sailed to the mouth of the Mulgrave River and dispersed a large mob of blacks with gunfire. The large group of Aboriginals led by a very tall man decorated with pipeclay resisted the troopers' approach. The leader was one of the people killed in the shooting. The dense jungles and thick soil of the area could be exploited for sugarcane farming despite the area being populated with aboriginal people.George Elphinstone Dalrymple's Northeast Coast expedition was funded by theQueensland government in the last quarter of 1873. There were thirteen Native Police troopers assigned to the expedition. They sailed north to Gladys inlet after leaving Cardwell. The river was renamed after Dalrymple's Native Police travelling companion. The group sailed back to the mouth of the river after evaluating the potential of clearing this region of thick jungle for exploitation of cash crops such as sugar. The expedition camped on Double Island after sailing north to Trinity Bay. Needing water, Dalrymple directed Mr. Thompson towards the smoke from an Aboriginal beach camp on the mainland at a place now known as Palm Cove.The group got water from a lagoon that ran parallel to the shore. While approaching the lagoon, a large number of Aboriginals came out of the camps. He did not fire a shot according to instructions. Dalrymple reported that the "sniders opened upon them" when the Aboriginal group advanced to about 30 yards. The land was quickly deemed unsuitable for agriculture after the expedition sailed north. A local Aboriginal man was at anchor taking a survey flag that was set up on a sandbank in the river. The man who was shot at by the ship's troopers and others was able to escape despite many rounds being fired at him.The troopers went over to teach the myalls better behavior. The two men failed to reach the camp after following the tracks for a mile. The Mulgrave River was named after Dalrymple and the expedition briefly returned to Cardwell. The area was found to have many gunyah style houses, rafts and canoes along the banks. They climbed to the summit of Mount Bellenden Ker after setting out from here. The mummified remains of an aboriginal woman were taken from a gunyah at Constantine Point. The head of the mummy is small, the animal organs being developed to distortion, the mental being next to nil, and it is of the lowest type of human formation.The tomahawk and two blankets were given to the relatives of the dead. The corpse was given to a museum. The Mossman River and the Daintree River were named by Dalrymple. In December, they returned south to Cardwell. They stopped at the mouth of the river where they found the remains of one of the Maria crew members. The crew of a sugar trading cutter named Albert and Edward kidnapped some local aboriginal women for sexual purposes and anchored in Challenger Bay off Palm Island. The vessel was attacked by Palm Island men, who attempted to burn down the ship and kill the captain and mate.Despite newspaper reports describing the attack as a "murderous outrage", both sailors were only wounded and escaped to report the incident at Cardwell. The natives were punished on Palm Island. The islanders didn't run away because they thought they would be shot if found elsewhere. Everyone will be punished if they don't give up the ringleaders. He told the islanders that they would be punished in the future if there was a similar attack on whites. After "the blacks" robbed a hut at Dalrymple's Gap, sub-Inspectors <mask> and Burrowes and their troopers tracked them to the coast at Seymour River estuary where they were "dispersed". William Conn and his wife were murdered by the aboriginals near what is now the modern town of Bemerside.All the native camps they could find in the mountains were searched for for three days. At one of the camps they came across three aboriginal women, one of whom was gnawing on the dismembered feet of Mr. Conn. After going to Cardwell to get some re-inforcements, he returned to the area and went on another mission until we caught them. The British used to call the area around what is now Cairns Trinity Bay or Smith's Landing. Philip Garland, a beche-de-mer fisherman, killed a number of aboriginals there while stealing a canoe. Battle Camp became a port for the miners after Alexander Douglas-Douglas and George Townsend aided in the creation of a track from the Hodgkinson goldfields to the coast. This port was renamed after it.The river was named after the man who sailed into it in the same expedition. He walked through the rocky areas and noted that the local aboriginals were always telling his group to go away. Captain Thomas Harris of the Douglas had three aboriginals from the Dunk Island area load beche-de-mer from Chilcott Islet. Four of the crew were killed when the Aboriginal men took control of the ship after they arrived at the islet. Two of the Dunk Islanders were killed by the ships crew during the re-taking of the ship, but the remaining one escaped by swimming to a nearby island. He was picked up and taken to a trial. He describes a later patrol on Dunk Island as unnecessary as he "knew there was no blacks on this island."In order to become a Native Police trooper, Dungaree had to be acquitted. If a white man were to be murdered, the Native Police would return and shoot all the men. Dungaree was killed by "Burdekin blacks" after he decided to stay in the force. The two man crew of the cutter Riser were found dead, supposedly killed by the aboriginals, after their vessel was wrecked near Sisters Island. The South Barnard Islands and the mainland were searched for Aboriginals. He returned to his barracks after searching the camps. The two white brothers who were robbed of their belongings and horses by around 40 male blacks reported the incident to <mask>.He and troopers went after them. The area that had been used for the Native Police barracks at Palm Creek just east of Ingham became the property of <mask> when he retired from the police. The property was called "Molonga" which means "Devil" in the local Indigenous language. The Pitta Pitta used the term "molonga" to describe a corroborree depicting a white spirit who would cause havoc and steal young girls. After it was sold, it became a famous lychee plantation. Ruby continued the tradition of naming properties after her father. The title was given to the house in Graceville by her and her husband.She referred to her land at the beach as "Molonga". The land was sold off in the 1920s. During his career as a Native Police officer, he was able to collect plant and animal specimen that had not been seen by Europeans before. He found a freshwater crocodile in abundance around the Herbert River. The Crocodilus johnstoni was given a scientific name after the preserved remains of one was sent to a zoologist. <mask> was promoted to Police Magistrate and posted at Winton. He broke his kneecap while riding and was transferred to Cooktown as a clerk.After being inspector of Pacific Islanders in Ingham, he was transferred to Bundaberg where he remained until 1886. He was a police officer from 1886 to 1891. After retiring from public service in 1891, he moved to Beenleigh to be near one of his daughters. Toowong was the suburb where <mask> moved in the early 1900s. By the early years of the 20th century the policy of theQueensland government towards Aboriginals had switched from one of violent oppression to a system of control and incarceration. The methods of the Native Police were criticized by a government appointed Protector of Aborigines. The criticisms were acknowledged by <mask>.He wrote about his career in the Native Police in a series of autobiographical articles. In the years 1903 to 1905, these were published in the paper and later in book form. Late in his life, <mask> moved into a house on a street in the suburb of Toowong. He died here on January 16, 1905, and is buried at Toowong cemetery. Some of his daughters were married into notable families. One of the sons of Sidney Yeates was married to his second daughter. His oldest daughter married a prominent Beenleigh resident, while his third daughter married into the orchard.While the scientific term for the freshwater crocodile was being named after him, he was also responsible for the destruction of aboriginal society in northern Queensland. There were 1843 births and 1905

masks: Johnstone Johnstone Johnstone Johnstone Johnstone Johnstone Johnstone Johnstone


texts: <mask> is a former university leader in Ireland and Scotland, a lawyer and legal academic, and a high-profile public commentator. He was the Principal and Vice-Chancellor of the Robert Gordon University in Aberdeen, Scotland, and the second President of Dublin City University in Ireland. Prondzynski is an authority on employment and commercial law and on certain EU and competition policy matters, as well as an active commentator on aspects of academic affairs and public policy. The earliest records go back to 1366, but <mask>'s family can be traced back to 1550. <mask>, a 19th-century Prussian general from Groschowitz, is a direct descendant of him. Konrad started a cement business in the late 19th century and the town square in Groszowice is named after him. Alfred, <mask>'s grandfather, was wounded in the First World War and died from his wounds in 1932.<mask>'s father, Hans, was a young man when his father remarried in the 1930s to a retired admiral who worked for the Ministry of Labour. The Iron Cross Class 1 was awarded to <mask> <mask>, who was a captain in the German army during the Second World War. After the war, he lost his lands in Poland and moved to the new West Germany where he studied law and became a director of Dyckerhoff AG. He married the daughter of the family at the family residence at Breese im Bruche in Lower Saxony (Hanover) in 1950, and they had four children. <mask> <mask> <mask> was born on June 30, 1954. The family home at Breese, Germany had to be partially demolished in 1958 because of structural damage to two wings during the war and immediate post-war years, and Hans and <mask> and their two sisters moved to a farming estate in Ireland in 1961. According to Prondzynski, his father's poor health, lack of funds to maintain Breese im Bruche, and a desire for a less stressed lifestyle led to him and his wife moving to the Knockdrin estate near Mullingar.After a few years, Hans moved back to Germany and to Dyckerhoff AG, but the family kept their new estate in Ireland, and Hans retired to there in 1982. He died in Ireland after a long illness. She lived in Knockdrin until she died. <mask> <mask> was educated at Headfort School, Kells, County Meath, after his family moved to Ireland in 1961. After the family returned to Germany in 1968, Prondzynski attended the Thomas-Morus Gymnasium in Oelde, where he passed his Abitur examination in 1972. From 1972 to 1974 <mask> worked for Dresdner Bank AG in Germany. He graduated from Trinity College, Dublin, with a B.A., after not planning on going to college.And LL.B. There are degrees. He obtained a PhD in Law from the University of Cambridge in 1983. In 1976, <mask> became an Irish citizen. Heather Ingman is an academic author and novelist, and she has also been an occasional writer in the Irish Times. Sebastian and Theo are the sons of Ingman and <mask>. Prondzynski is a member of the Church of Ireland and a fan of the football club.Several calendars of his photographs were published by DCU. Knockdrin Castle and estate, near Mullingar, County Westmeath, Ireland, was sold in January 2021. In 1980 <mask> was appointed as a lecturer in the School of Business Studies at Trinity College, Dublin, and in 1987 he became a Fellow of the College. He gained the nickname "the Red Baron" due to his sympathetic approach to the trade union movement and his views on industrial relations and labour law matters. The field of industrial relations and employment law has been influenced by <mask>'s published academic output. In his early work, he advocated for the removal of the law from industrial relations in favor of bargaining. His book Freedom of Association and Industrial Relations was the most elaborate expression of his views during this period.He argued for a framework of employment regulation that took account of economic pressures and the need to maintain competitive conditions as his views began to change. He contributed to a major international book in 2000 in which he argued that the law should protect employees' rights, but also promote business success and economic growth. He has published a number of books and articles on social policy and the importance of legal protection against discrimination. He achieved national status as an authority on employment and commercial law in Ireland, co-authoring the first academic textbook on Irish employment law. He is an expert on European Union matters. <mask> was the Professor of Law in the University of Hull from 1991 to 2000 and also the Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences. The British-American Business Council was chaired by him.Danny O'Hare had been president of Dublin City University for 22 years before <mask> was appointed as the second president. He became known for his comments on higher education and other public policy issues. In his role as president, he oversaw improvements to the campus facilities for both students and staff. Though seen by some as one of the new breed of so-called'reforming' university presidents, on the whole he avoided the large-scale structural reforms that have characterized the leadership in other third-level institutions. The purpose of these was to reinforce and develop the reputation of the university, and to influence the university's research mission, but the appointment of 'Theme' was not intended to do that. Prondzynski oversaw the growth of the student population and the performance in attracting research funding. The Programme for Research in Third Level Institutions and the Science Foundation Ireland programme for Centres for Science, Technology and Innovation were some of the grants secured by DCU.Two of the largest SFI grants went to projects. The drive to develop innovation in teaching and learning continued. In 2004, a new post of Vice- President for Learning Innovation was established, and in 2007, the university adopted a new "Academic Framework for Innovation". Even when student applications nationally were decreasing, the pattern of DCU being successful in recruiting students continued under <mask>'s presidency. The Times Higher Education World Rankings ranked the university at number 300 in 2007. The university rose in the rankings in 2009. According to a newspaper profile, <mask> was liked by colleagues even when there were disagreements.There was controversy around three employment law cases during his tenure. Three members of academic staff, two senior, at the university, received much media attention and the university lost all of its appeal at the Supreme Court. There was controversy over new contracts of employment and negotiations on a new procedure, which had begun before <mask>'s term of office but continued throughout his tenure without resolution. A vote of no confidence in the conduct of negotiations by senior management of the university was narrowly passed by those staff who voted, while several parliamentary questions were raised on this matter. The Executive elections at the university were briefly delayed when a senior academic was nominated as a candidate, though the elections proceeded and the candidate was not elected. Robert Gordon University <mask> became Principal and Vice-Chancellor of the Robert Gordon University in Aberdeen, Scotland at the end of March 2011. He was appointed to chair a national review of university governance by the Scottish Cabinet Secretary for Education and Lifelong Learning in June 2011.Robert Gordon University was declared to be a leader in the development of Scottish economic and cultural growth by <mask> in a number of interviews. He became associated with the proposal in 2012 due to Sir Ian Wood, the university's billionaire Chancellor. The City Council was urged to adopt the proposal for a new 'City Garden' in a letter signed by him. A high-profile local campaign by the university led to the regeneration of the Aberdeen city centre. He is a board member of the City Centre Regeneration Board. The value for money of university salaries was commented on by Prondzynski. Prondzynski has made several public statements questioning an aspect of British public policy designed to focus research funding on a small number of older universities, arguing that all excellent research should have the potential to be funded regardless of the university that hosts it.The university had achievements and issues during <mask>'s tenure. RGU was the best modern university in the UK according to the Times Good University Guide and the second best in the UK according to the Guardian University Guide. According to an analysis published by the Higher Education Statistics Agency, graduates from full-time undergraduate degrees in each of the last three years had among the top 20 employment rates of any university in the UK. RGU fell from #36 in the 2010 edition of The Guardian University Guide to #78 in the current edition, as well as seeing a decline in performance in The Complete University Guide. The Scottish Ministers commissioned <mask> to chair a review of higher education governance in 2011. Student and staff representatives welcomed the review. The University and College Union raised concerns about the appointment of <mask> to chair the review because of an ongoing dispute about recognition of the union at his university.The UCU strongly endorsed the published report after the dispute was resolved. The report was published by the Scottish government in February. Some of the recommendations in the report were seen as radical by some, but the report was generally well received. The report suggested that Scotland's universities should act in a transparent and accountable manner. The report recommended that universities should maintain and defend academic freedom. The Cabinet Secretary for Education and Lifelong Learning announced to the Scottish Parliament that the government would implement the findings of the review. The Scottish Government published a consultation document in November of last year which stated its intention to introduce a statute.An internal review was launched after a whistle blower flagged that RGU's newly appointed Vice-Principal for Research, Gordon McConnell, a senior academic and formerly the Head of the Office of the President at DCU, was co-director with Prondzynski in the company. The information had been in the public domain since 2009, and was accessible to anyone by a free search in the Irish register of companies. The appointment was valid and the non-declaration was a genuine omission or oversight that did not warrant much action. This finding lead to a letter of resignation from another of the three Vice-Principals, who condemned RGU for failing to punish the pair, stating that this damaged the institution. He made it clear that the issue was not personal to the appointed fellow vice-principal, and that an alternative appointment process would have been instigated if the information had been made available at the right time. ... This outcome will undoubtedly drive a wedge between the staff and members of the Executive and the irony is that Gordon may have been appointed through such an alternative process.Our stock is very low. On August 9th, RGU announced that Prondzynski would step down on August 31st. The outcome of the investigation has caused division and therefore had a damaging impact on the university's reputation, which I personally hugely regret, and that's why I resigned. Mary Senior of the University and College Union said that it was ironic that while he made such a huge contribution to improving university governance, his former university is shoe-horned. The Vice-Principal withdrew his resignation and RGU accepted it. The Chair of the RGU Board of Governors commented that under his leadership, the University has had significant successes and has been recognised for its sector leadership in the national skills agenda, for the continuing development of student-centred excellence and for industry-focused research and support. RGU is recognised for its leading position in the rankings for graduate employment for students, has received a 'gold' ranking in the Teaching excellence Framework, and leads the way in graduate apprenticeships.Mary Senior commented that it was disappointing to learn of Prof <mask>'s resignation. He has made a significant contribution to higher education in Scotland despite not agreeing on everything. <mask> was an author of a weekly column in the Irish Times newspaper. He wrote about the benefits of immigration, the risks to universities caused by the failure of the Irish Department of Education and Science to prioritize higher education, and the need to recover civility and courtesy in society. The 'free fees' scheme in Ireland, under which Irish and EU students pay only "registration" fees, he argued that too much of the money was spent on wealthier people who did not need it. The points system in Ireland determines student entry into university courses. He believes that there are too many lawyers educated and trained at Irish universities and that there is a need for a re-think.In March 2012 he gave evidence to the Scottish Parliament's Education and Culture Committee about the number of law graduates in Scotland. Higher levels of entrepreneurship and interaction between universities and industry were argued for by him. The National Executive Council of Ibec was a member of the Irish National Competitiveness Council. He chaired the Research Advisory Committee of Ireland's National Disability Authority for two years. He was the director of the Irish National Chamber Choir from 2000 to 2010. He was appointed to the board of directors of Educate Together in 2011. He is not an executive director of the company.The Royal Irish Academy is one of the highest academic honours in Ireland. H.E. invested in Prof. <mask> in September of 2010. The Military and Hospitaller Order of St Lazarus of Jerusalem has a Knight of Justice named Don Carlos de Gereda y de Borbn. <mask> <mask> is the author of a biography on The Robert Gordon University.

masks:
Ferdinand von Prondzynski
Prondzynski
Ferdinand von Prondzynski
von Prondzynski
Ferdinand
Hans von
Prondzynski
Ferdinand Victor
Jean von
Prondzynski
Ferdinand
Ferdinand von
Prondzynski
Prondzynski
Prondzynski
von Prondzynski
Prondzynski
Von Prondzynski
von Prondzynski
Prondzynski
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Prondzynski
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Prondzynski
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Prondzynski
Prondzynski
von Prondzynski
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Ferdinand von
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texts: <mask> was a German professor of Jurisprudence who taught at several universities. His main focus was on Roman law. He was a member of many societies. He was awarded doctorates from ten different universities on three different continents. An eleventh degree from the Jurisprudence faculty at the University of Regensburg was posthumously awarded in 1999. The author of the first writings on the step by step progression from classical legal concepts to modern European civil law is <mask>. His text books on Roman civil law and modern civil procedure break new ground in presenting the historical evolution of legal concepts and principals, incorporating analyses and commentaries on written sources, and using research techniques that he himself (with others) developed.<mask> was born in Vienna where his father worked as a university tutor. Many generations of Austrian government administrators, lawyers, physicians, army officers and artists, as well as his father's and mother's side of the family, were traced back through his ancestral roots. The family relocated to that city after his father accepted an appointment as an extraordinary professor at the University of Graz. The family moved again in 1914 after Dr.<mask> accepted a full professorship at the University of Czernowitz. After the First World War, <mask>'s family moved frequently between Salzburg and Czernowitz, as his father pursued his career as a university professor. Between 1924 and 1928, <mask> studied Jurisprudence at the University of Graz. He was taught by Artur Steinwenter who taught Roman law, and whom Kaser would always single out as a powerfully positive influence.Steinwenter's death in 1959 ended the friendship between the two. Walter is a life-long friend of the student contemporary who later achieved eminence as a legal scholar and lawyer. He received his doctorate in November of 1928. <mask>'s grandfather received a doctorate in Jurisprudence from the University of Graz. Steinwenter recommended that <mask> switch to Munich in 1929 where he was supported by a scholarship. He was a student at the Institute for Papyrus Research and Legal History in antiquity. The primary focus of his research was a question arising from the Roman civil law of property which two years later formed the basis for <mask>'s habilitation.He worked as a research assistant to Otto Eger at the University of Giessen, where he delivered a programme of lectures during the winter 1930/31 term. The habilitation degree Kaser received in June 1931 was supervised by Eger. He took over from Hans Kreller who had moved to Tbingen when he accepted the teaching post at Mnster. He accepted a full professorship in Civil and Roman law in October 1933. He would stay at Mnster until 1959. His strong preference for Roman law was never in question despite his duties requiring him to take interest in Civil law. He was made dean of the law faculty in 1937.Through the energy and ability that he brought to the job, the confidence of his mostly conservative senior colleagues, and quietly resisting pressure to pander to Germany's increasingly institutionalised Nazism, he won and retained the post. In 1933, <mask> met Erna Lehnig, whose mother's family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Her father's family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch By the end of 1933, the two were married, demonstrating through their "Austrian-North German partnership" a "Perfect harmony" as Kaser later wrote. It was a loving partnership. Erna Kaser ran the house, even to the point, of taking care of the family's annual tax declaration, leaving her husband to concentrate on his work at the university. A son and daughter were born in rapid succession after the marriage.<mask>'s academic career and reputation continued to grow. He received attractive offers of professorships, but he turned them down. In every case, he preferred to stay at Mnster "at his own wish", as he expressed the matter in a letter to a colleague. <mask> was exempt from military service in 1939 due to a serious heart defect. He was conscripted into the army in November 1943 as the slaughter of war intensified. After being engaged in anti-aircraft warfare, he was sent back to Mnster where he worked as a clerk. The army allowed him to speak at the university for two days each week.The Americans came in 1945. <mask> was a prisoner of war after the war ended. After his release in 1946, he was held in various American and French camps. He went back to teach at the university. The National Socialists had differing views on Roman law. They decided to replace the German legal code with their own People's Legal code which would remove the influence of Roman Law over the German system. They were gone now.The constraints on <mask>'s lecturing, writing and networking could now be removed. His reputation continued to grow. There were offers of professorships from Marburg. There were also offers from Gttingen and Vienna. He did not accept all of the offers before 1959. When <mask> accepted an invitation to move in 1959 it was to take a professorship at the University of Hamburg where he had a successful career in teaching and research. Three of his personally supervised habilitation students went on to become professors of jurisprudence.In his obituary, Medicus surmised that <mask>'s decision to retire from his professorship at Hamburg had been accelerated by the student unrest of 1968. He was unable to understand either the methods employed or the objectives of those involved. His retirement from Hamburgers did not end his career as a law professor at the top university. <mask> held the teaching chair for Roman and Civil law at the University of Salzburg from 1971 to 1976. He got the position after talking to Theo and Wolfgang. He let his friends know that he enjoyed teaching Roman law to students who were not interested in studying in the German system. He taught at Salzburg until 1985 when he was almost 80.<mask> was a co-producer of the ZRG, a renowned journal for scholars and students of historical jurisprudence. In 1959 <mask> became a full member of the Gttingen Academy of Sciences and Humanities. He became a foreign member of the academy in 1960. He became a member of the Academy of sciences in 1968. He became a foreign member of the Lombard Academy of Sciences and Letters in 1969. He became a member of the Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei in 1971. He became a member of the Austrian Academy of Sciences and Humanities in 1972He became a member of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities in 1973. He became a member of the British Academy in 1973. He was a member of the Society for the promotion of Roman Studies in London. He became a member of the Academy of Athens in 1988. The "<mask> Kaser Seminar" at the University of Salzburg is named after <mask>. The seminar's library was set up in 1966 and contains books, newspapers, and other printed material by <mask>. The collection is kept current.Roman Civil Law and Roman legal history are covered in <mask>'s text books. They have been translated into many other languages. <mask> received a lot of doctorates. The Austrian Academy of Sciences, the Lincean Academy, and the Academy of Athens have members who died in 1997.

masks:
Max Kaser
Max Kaser
Max Kaser
Kurt Kaser
Max Kaser
Max Kaser
Ludwig Kaser
Max Kaser
Kaser
Max Kaser
Kaser
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Max Kaser
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texts: <mask> is a historian of religion. He was born in New Jersey and holds dual US and Israeli citizenship. He is a professor in the Department of Near Eastern Studies and Rhetoric at the University of California, Berkeley. He is married to a lecturer at UC Berkeley. They have two boys. Jonathan Boyarin is also a scholar and has written with his brother. Boyarin attended high school in New Jersey.Boyarin was in the school's hall of fame in 2009. Before earning his degree at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, Boyarin was educated at a number of institutions. He taught at several universities, including the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Bar-Ilan University, Yale, Harvard, and the University of California at Berkeley. He is on the Advisory Board of the journal Henoch. He was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. A number of Boyarin's students have Rabbinics posts at American universities. The opening scene of Footnote features a discussion of the merits of Boyarin's scholarship.His first book, Sephardic Speculation, examines the Talmudic methodology of Canpanton. Boyarin's first English book, Intertextuality and the Reading of Midrash, is credited with introducing Literary Theory into the field of Rabbinics. A Radical Jew: Paul and the Politics of Identity argues that misreading of Paul the Apostle's universalist philosophy eventually led to violent coercion. In Unheroic Conduct, Boyarin's interests mesh with those of others who are interested in the relationship between psychoanalysis and Judaism. The fear Sigmund Freud had of being classified as feminine in the context of the times in which he lived resulted in the Holocaust. According to Boyarin, passivity is an essential feature of Judaism, and that because this is a quality that is held in common with homosexuality, it has the power to inspire panic among Jews who fear the censorious gaze of authority. Freud conceived of the Oedipus complex as a way of deferring the charge of Jewish femininity by offering proof that Jews had within them the desire to kill.Boyarin supports his argument that passivity is essential to Judaism with the observation that Judaism worships a powerful male authority figure who demands obeisance, and with documentary evidence such as Haggadot, prayer guides for the Jewish Passover ritual of the Seder, that show the wise son as Boyarin believes that Zionism is at odds with what he believes to be the authentic and persistent current of scholarship that defines the tradition, as he feels that the necessary element of activity and war is at odds with what he believes to be the authentic and persistent current of scholarship. According to Martha Nussbaum, the true man sits still all day with a book, and has the bodily shape of someone who does that. The partition of Judaism and Christianity into two separate and distinct religions was examined in Border Lines. The dialogic structure in Plato and the Babylonian Talmud is explored in Socrates and the Fat Rabbis. The argument that "New Testament" ideas can be found in long-standing Jewish traditions is developed in The Jewish Gospels: The Story of the Jewish Christ. There is a critical view of the Israeli government in Historic Jesus scholarship Views on Israel Boyarin.He writes in the introduction to one of his books that he was told on the stairs of his synagogue this year that there were many different versions of Judaism in late antiquity. Watching a tradition that I have dedicated my life to, disintegrating before my eyes, is more piercing to me. Many Christians believe that Christianity died at Sobibor. I fear that my Judaism may be dying at Nablus. Other Jews want to know who will be for them if we are not for ourselves. If we are for ourselves alone, what are we? In a publicised essay, the Director of the Institute for the Study of Contemporary Anti-Semitism criticized Boyarin for his words and for the parallel to the Holocaust.His use of quotations and his 'controversial report' have been criticized for taking things out of context. The Babylonian Talmud, Tractate Nazir is a critical edition. There was a doctor's dissertation in 1975. Sephardic Speculation: A Study in Methods of Talmudic Interpretation was published in 1989. Intertextuality and the Reading of Midrash was published in 1990. The University of California Press published a book called Carnal Israel: Reading Sex in Talmudic Culture. A Radical Jew: Paul and the Politics of Identity was published in 1994.


texts: <mask> is an American novelist, screenwriter, columnist and short story writer. He graduated from the University of Pittsburgh in 1984 after spending a year at Carnegie Mellon University. He received a master's degree in creative writing from the University of California, Irvine. The Mysteries of Pittsburgh was <mask>'s first novel. Wonder Boys was followed by two short-story collections. John Leonard would later call <mask>'s novel the "masterpiece" of his career. It won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 2001.His novel The Yiddish Policemen's Union, an alternate history mystery novel, won the Hugo, Sidewise, Nebula and Ignotus awards in 2007, while his novel Gentlemen of the Road appeared in book form in the fall of the same year. Telegraph Avenue was published in 2012 as "a twenty-first century Middlemarch" about the lives of two families in the San Francisco Bay Area. Moonglow, a fictionalized memoir of his maternal grandfather, based on his deathbed confessions under the influence of powerful painkillers, was published in November 2016 by Chabon. Chabon's work is characterized by complex language, frequent use of metaphor, and recurring themes such as nostalgia, divorce, abandonment, and fatherhood. Gay, bisexual, and Jewish characters are included in his work. He has written in a variety of styles since the late 1990s, and has defended the merits of genre fiction and plot-driven fiction. <mask> was born in Washington, DC to a Jewish family.His parents are a doctor and a lawyer. At the age of ten, Chabon wrote his first short story for a class assignment and knew he wanted to be a writer. The story received an A and he thought to himself, "That's it." I want to do that. I can do this. I didn't have any doubts or second thoughts. He wrote that he was raised on a diet of "crap".He grew up in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and Columbia, Maryland, after his parents divorced. Columbia, where he lived with his mother for nine months of the year, was a progressive planned living community in which racial, economic, and religious diversity were actively fostered. He wrote about his mother's marijuana use when she sat in the front seat of Kathy's car and passed a metal pipe back and forth before going to see a movie. His mother's parents and siblings spoke Yiddish to him. <mask> received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Pittsburgh in 1984. He received a master's degree in creative writing from the University of California, Irvine. <mask>'s first novel, The Mysteries of Pittsburgh, was written as a master's thesis.Donald Heiney, Chabon's professor, didn't tell Chabon about the novel and sent it to a literary agent, who made the author an impressive $150,000 advance on the novel. <mask> was catapulted to literary celebrity after The Mysteries of Pittsburgh appeared in 1988. Donald Barthelme was one of his major literary influences in this period. In 2010, he said, "I copied the writers whose voices I was responding to, and I think that's probably the best way to learn." <mask> wasn't sure about his newfound fame. He turned down the chance to be in a Gap ad and to be included in the "50 Most Beautiful People" list. He said that he didn't give a shit about the People offer.I take pride in what I've done. It's weird to be praised for something like that. It felt like calling someone and saying, "We want to put you in a magazine because the weather's so nice where you live." Chabon reflected on the success of his first novel in 2001, saying that while the upside was that he was published and got a readership, the downside was that emotionally, this stuff started happening and I was still like, 'Wait a minute, is my?' It took me a while to catch up. Many of the stories in A Model World were published in The New Yorker. After the success of The Mysteries of Pittsburgh, <mask> spent five years working on a second novel about an architect building a perfect baseball park in Florida.There was no end in sight as it ballooned to 1,500 pages. Chabon never felt like he was conceptually on steady ground during the process. He submitted a 668-page draft to his agent and editor, who didn't like it. Chabon had problems with the novel. He said it was scary. I had signed a contract and been paid all the money. Half the money was already with my ex- wife when I got a divorce.I was told by my instincts that the book was fucked. Drop it. I thought, "What if I have to give the money back?" I used to fantasize about all the books I could write. Chabon confessed to being careless and sloppy when it came to his novels' plots, saying he "again and again falls back on the same basic story." Chabon remembers staring at his blank computer for hours before imagining a troubled young man trying to end it all. Within a few days, he had written 50 pages of his second novel, Wonder Boys.The character of Grady Tripp, a frustrated novelist who has spent years working on an immense fourth novel, was inspired by <mask>'s experiences with Fountain City. He wrote Wonder Boys for seven months without telling his agent or publisher. The book was a success. "An annotated, four-chapter fragment" from the unfinished 1,500 page Fountain City manuscript was included in McSweeney's 36. The Washington Post critic Jonathan Yardley was one of the supporters of Wonder Boys, but he argued that Chabon had been preoccupied with fictional explorations. He needs to break away from the first person and explore larger worlds. <mask> said that Yardley's criticism chimed with his own thoughts.I had bigger ambitions. He published his first genre fiction story, "In the Black Mill," in 1999 in his second collection of short stories, Werewolves in Their Youth. After completing Wonder Boys, Chabon discovered a box of comic books from his childhood, as well as memories of his Brooklyn-born father telling him about the middle years of the twentieth century in America. The radio shows, politicians, movies, music, and athletes of that era inspired him to begin work on a new novel. The amazing adventures of Kavalier and Clay, an epic historical novel that charts 16 years in the lives of Sammy Clay and Joe Kavalier, two Jewish cousins who create a wildly popular series of comic books in the early 1940s, was published in 2000. The novel won the 2001 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and became a New York Times Best Seller. The ability to pull off multiple points of view, historical settings, the passage of years, and which had never been tested before were discovered by Chabon in writing Kavalier & Clay.Summerland, The Final Solution, Gentlemen of the Road, and The Yiddish Policemen's Union were all published by Chabon in 2002. Two years later, he published The Final Solution, a novella about an investigation led by an unknown old man, who the reader can guess to be the famous detective, during the final years of World War II. His Dark Horse Comics project was a quarterly anthology series that was published from 2004 to 2006 and supposedly culled stories from a 60-year history of the character created by Kavalier & Clay. It received the 2005 Eisner Award for Best Anthology and a pair of Harvey Awards for Best New Series. <mask>'s novel, Gentlemen of the Road, ran in The New York Times Magazine from January 28 to May 6, 2007. Chabon described the serial as a swashbuckling adventure story set around the year 1000. The Yiddish Policemen's Union, the author's next novel, was published just before Gentlemen of the Road ended.A hard-boiled detective story that imagines an alternate history in which Israel collapsed in 1948 and European Jews settled in Alaska spent six weeks on the New York Times Best Seller list. The Hugo Award was won by the novel. In May 2007, Chabon said that he was working on a young-adult novel. The author said he put the young-adult book on hold and signed a two-book deal. Manhood for Amateurs: The Pleasures and Regrets of a Husband, Father, and Son was published in Europe in the spring of 2009. The collection was nominated in the Creative Nonfiction category. The second collection of essays and non-fiction was published by Chabon.Maps and Legends, a collection of <mask>'s literary essays, was published by McSweeney's. The book's proceeds went to 826 National. <mask>ich award in 2008. In an interview with the Washington Post in 2007, <mask> said he wanted his second book to be set in the present day and that he wanted to do something more mainstream than his recent work. Chabon said that he was writing a "naturalistic" novel about two families in Berkeley. In a March 2010 interview with the Guardian newspaper, Chabon said that "So far there's no genre content: it's set in the present day and has no alternate reality or anything like that." An idea for a TV series pilot that Chabon was asked to write in 1999 is the basis of Telegraph Avenue, a social novel set on the borders between Oakland and Berkeley in the summer of 2004.<mask> said in an interview with the San Francisco Chronicle that the novel concerns the possibility and impossibility of creating shared community spaces that attempt to exceed the limits imposed on us by our heritage and history. Telegraph Avenue had a difficult birth, <mask> told the Guardian newspaper, "I got two years into the novel and got completely stymied and felt like it was an utter flop." I had to start all over again, keeping the characters but changing the story completely. <mask> feels that Telegraph Avenue is a significant "unification" of his earlier and later styles, declaring in an interview, "I could do whatever." I was open to all of that and I didn't have to steer away from the naturalistic story about two families living their everyday lives and dealing with pregnancy and birth and adultery and business failure and all the issues that might go into making a novel written in the genre of mainstream quote. Scott Rudin, who previously optioned and produced Wonder Boys, is adapting the novel into a script. In a public lecture and reading of the novel in Oakland, California, Chabon listed several creative influences.<mask>'s latest novel, Moonglow, was published in November of 2016 The novel is based on the deathbed confessions of <mask>'s grandfather. Kingdom of Olives and Ash: Writers Confront the Occupation is a non-fiction collection of essays by writers concerning the continued Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza. <mask> and Waldman contributed essays to the collection. <mask> wrote an op-ed piece for the New York Times in June 2010 in which he noted the role of exceptionalism in Jewish identity in relation to the "blockheadedness" of Israel's botching of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Pops: Fatherhood in Pieces was published in May. Pops is a collection of essays about the rewards and challenges of being a father and a family member.<mask>'s next book was published in January of 2019. <mask> has contributed over the years to various books and other projects, as well as exploring his own literary influences and ideas about writing and reading. <mask> is donating all royalties from the book to MacDowell. In an interview with the American Booksellers Association promoting Moonglow in November 2016 <mask> stated that his next fiction project would be a follow-up to Summerland, but not a sequel. I have been trying to get around to it for a long time. <mask> was involved in writing lyrics for Mark Ronson's album, as well as writing a song for the Monkees' album Christmas Party. Chabon sees himself as a failure despite his success, noting that anyone who has ever received a bad review knows how long it will last.Amazon.com had a dispute with Hachette, a publisher. Hundreds of authors, including <mask>, condemned Amazon in an open letter because they stopped taking pre-orders for books. <mask> was mistakenly featured in a Newsweek article on up-and-coming gay writers after the publication of The Mysteries of Pittsburgh. The New York Times reported that Chabon was happy about the magazine's error, and quoted him as saying, "I feel very lucky about all of that." It gave me a new audience and a loyal one. <mask> said in a 2002 interview, "If Mysteries of Pittsburgh is about anything in terms of human sexuality and identity, it's that people can't be put into categories all that easily." In "On The Mysteries of Pittsburgh," an essay he wrote for the New York Review of Books in 2005, Chabon remarked on the autobiographical events that helped inspire his first novel: "I had slept with one man whom I loved, and learned to love

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Michael Chabon
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texts: another man so much that it wouldChabon married the poet Lollie Groth. The success of The Mysteries of Pittsburgh had an adverse effect on <mask>'s career because he was married at the time to a struggling writer. He and Groth divorced. He married an Israeli-born writer. They live in Berkeley with their children. <mask> has said that the "creative free-flow" he has with Waldman inspired the relationship between Sammy Clay and his wife. <mask> said in an interview that he writes from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. on Sunday through Thursday.He is trying to write 1,000 words a day. Chabon said, "There have been plenty of self-destructive rebel-angel novelists over the years, but writing is about getting your work done and getting your work done every day." If you want to write novels, they take a long time, they are big, and they have a lot of words in them. A very stable, structured kind of life is the best environment for me. Chabon was a vocal endorser of Barack Obama during his 2008 election campaign, and wrote an enthusiastic opinion piece on Obama for the New York Review of Books. Chabon included a fictionalized 'comeo' by Obama in his novel Telegraph Avenue. <mask> has been an outspoken critic of Donald Trump, both during his campaign for the presidency and during his administration.During an interview with The Guardian before Trump's inauguration, Chabon remarked, "I really have no idea what to expect." He is so unpredictable. He is so unpredictable. If he said he was going to take all the illegal immigrants out to be shot, I wouldn't be surprised. He is a random impulse generator. Chabon said in a radio interview that he woke up with a " boundless sense of optimism and hope that this is the day that he's going to have a massive day." Chabon decried the state of modern short fiction in 2002, saying that it consisted of "the contemporary, quotidian, plotless, moment-of-truth revelatory story."<mask>'s post-2000 work has been marked by an increased interest in genre fiction and plot. <mask>'s previous works, such as The Mysteries of Pittsburgh and Wonder Boys, were realistic, contemporary novels with a plot centered around comic-book superheros. The Yiddish Policemen's Union won five genre awards, including the Hugo Award. <mask> wants to "annihilate" not the genres themselves, but the bias against certain genres of fiction such as fantasy, science fiction and romance. <mask>'s genre fiction has met with mixed reviews. One science fiction short story by Chabon, "The Martian Agent," was described by a reviewer as "enough to send readers back into the cold but reliable arms of The New Yorker." Another critic wrote of the same story that it was "richly plotted, action-packed," and that "Chabon skilfully elaborates his world and draws not just on the steampunk worlds of William Gibson, Bruce Sterling and <mask>, but on alternate histories by brilliant science fiction mavericksThe story keeps us hanging on. The Final Solution was described by The Village Voice as "an ingenious, fully imagined work, an expert piece of literary ventriloquism, and a mash note to the beloved boys' tales of Chabon's youth." Chabon makes good on his claim that a successful detective story needs not be lacking in literary merit. Chabon was against the idea that genre fiction and entertaining fiction should not appeal to the real writer. I like to read and write to entertain. Period. One of the more positive responses to Chabon's brand of "trickster literature" appeared in Time magazine.Jonathan Lethem is friends with <mask> and is part of a movement of authors who want to blend literary and popular writing. In Slate in 2007, Ruth Franklin said, "<mask> has spent considerable energy trying to drag the decaying corpse of genre fiction out of the shallow grave where writers of serious literature abandoned it." August Van Zorn is an unusual horror/fantasy fiction persona created by <mask> for some of his own genre work. August Van Zorn is said to be a pen name for Albert Vetch. In <mask>'s 1995 novel Wonder Boys, the narrator wrote that he grew up in the same hotel as Vetch, who worked as an English professor at Coxley College and wrote hundreds of pulp stories that were "in the gothic mode." A horror-themed short story titled "In the Black Mill" was published in Playboy in June 1997 and later in <mask>'s 1999 story collection Werewolves in Their Youth, which was attributed to Van Zorn. Along with a fictional literary scholar devoted to his oeuvre, <mask> has created a comprehensive bibliography for Van Zorn.Van Zorn was declared to be the greatest unknown horror writer of the twentieth century by the website that existed under the auspices of Chabon's. "Leon Chaim Bach" is an anagram of "<mask>bon" and "Malachi B. Cohen" is a fictional comics expert who wrote occasional essays about the Escapist for the character's Dark Horse Comic series. In 2004, Chabon established the August Van Zorn Prize, which was awarded to the short story that most faithfully and disturbingly embodies the tradition of the weird short story as practiced by August Van Zorn and his literary descendants. The winning story of the prize, "7C," was edited by Chabon and included in McSweeney's anthology. A scene in the film adaptation of Chabon's novel The Mysteries of Pittsburgh shows two characters in a bookstore. The Chabon universe has provided several subtle hints that the stories he tells take place in a shared fictional universe. Eli Drinkwater, a fictional catcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates who died suddenly after crashing his car on Mt., is one of the recurring characters in three of Chabon's books.Nebo Road. The most detailed exposition of Drinkwater's life appears in <mask>'s 1990 short story "Smoke," which is set at Drinkwater's funeral, and refers to him as a scholarly catcher, a redoubtable batsman, and a kind, affectionate person. In <mask>'s 1995 novel Wonder Boys, the narrator explains that his sports writer friend Happy Blackmore was hired to ghost the autobiography of a catcher, a rising star who played for Pittsburgh and hit the sort of ball. Blackmore turned in an inadequate draft, his book contract was canceled, and the catcher died, leaving nothing in Happy's notorious 'files' but the fragments and scribblings of a ghost. According to <mask>'s children's book Summerland, Happy Blackmore wrote a book called Eli Drinkwater: A Life in Baseball. Drinkwater's name may have been chosen to honor contemporary author John Crowley, who <mask> admires. Alice Drinkwater was a main character in Little, Big Crowley.Character surnames can reappear from story to story. Cleveland Arning, a character in <mask>'s 1988 debut novel, The Mysteries of Pittsburgh, is described as having come from a wealthy family, one that might be expected to be able to build a building. At the end of Wonder Boys, it is mentioned that the English faculty at the college where Tripp teaches kept office hours in a building called Arning Hall. In <mask>'s 1989 short story "A Model World," a character named Levine discovers a formula for "nephokinesis" that wins him respect and prominence in the meteorological field. The "massive Levine School of Applied Meteorology" is a building owned by New York University and is referred to in The AMAZING ADVENTURES OF Kavalier & Clay. Although <mask> once described his attitude toward Hollywood as "pre-emptive cynicism," for years the author has worked to bring both adapted and original projects to the screen. Scott Rudin was the producer of The Gentleman Host, a romantic comedy about old Jewish folks on a third-rate cruise ship out of Miami.Rudin bought the project and developed it with <mask>, but it was never filmed because of the release of Out to Sea. <mask> had story ideas for the X-Men and Fantastic Four films, but they were rejected. When Rudin was adapting Wonder Boys for the screen, he declined to write the script because he was too busy with his other projects. Wonder Boys was a flop in 2000 and starred <mask>. Rudin asked <mask> to work on the film's script after buying the film rights. <mask> spent 16 months in 2001 and 2002 working on the novel's film adaptation, but the project has been stuck in pre-production for years. Rudin purchased the film rights to The Yiddish Policemen's Union in 2002, five years before the book would be published.Miramax bought the rights to Summerland and Tales of Mystery and Imagination, a collection of eight genre short stories that Chabon has not yet written, for a sum in the mid-six figures. About a third of the Spider-Man 2 draft was used in the final film. Sam Raimi wanted to hire <mask> to work on the sequel to Spider-Man 2, but he never worked on Spider-Man 3. In October 2004, it was announced that <mask> was working on Disney's Snow and the Seven, a live-action martial arts remake of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs to be directed by Yuen wo Ping. <mask> said in August 2006 that he had been replaced on Snow because the producers wanted to go in a more fun direction. Although <mask> was not involved with the project, Rawson Marshall Thurber shot a film adaptation of The Mysteries of Pittsburgh. The film was released in April of 2008.Rudin reported in February 2008 that a film adaptation of The Yiddish Policemen's Union would be written and directed by the Coen brothers. Chabon was skeptical that the Coens would make the film, saying that they had decided to make A Serious Man instead, and did not wish to do another film with similar themes. In April 2009, <mask> confirmed that he had been hired to revise the script for Disney's John Carter. <mask> was hired to revise the script for Disney's Bob the Musical. Chabon joined the writing team of Star Trek: Picard, a new Star Trek series starring Patrick Stewart. "Calypso", a Star Trek: Short Treks episode co-written by Chabon, was released in November. "Q&A" was written by Chabon and was released on October 5, 2019.<mask> referred to himself as a lifelong Star Trek fan on the premiere day of his series. <mask> said in an interview with Variety in March 2020 that he would be an executive producer on the second season of Star Trek: Picard. <mask> has been working on a television adaptation of Kavalier and Clay with Ayelet Waldman since December of 2019. Following an article in The Hollywood Reporter which alleged numerous instances of physical and emotional abuse from Rudin towards his employees, <mask> wrote a public apology, stating that he had "regularly, even routinely" heard Rudin shout at and insult staff during their twenty years of collaboration. <mask> said he was ashamed. I want to apologize for my part in enabling Scott Rudin's abuse. The International Dublin Literary Award was for Wonder Boys.<mask>'s tale of darkness and light is a modern fable. The International Dublin Literary Award longlist for Moonglow includes a National Book Critics Circle Award finalist. There are conversations with <mask>. The University Press of Mississippi. Between 1995 and 2012 there was a collection of interviews with <mask>. Understanding <mask>. The University of South Carolina Press.Alan Gibbs. There are contemporary American trauma narratives. Edinburgh University Press. There is a chapter discussing trauma in relation to contemporary counterfactual history novels, including The Yiddish Policemen's Union and The Plot Against America. The Intermedial Dialogue with Comics and Graphic Novels was written by Kavalier and Clay. The Journal of Comic Art. 1, no.pp. 2 (Winter 2012) 5–18. Irmtraud. Literature after postmodernism. The book is "Palgrave Macmillan." There is a chapter on history as escape in relation to The AMAZING ADVENTURES OF Kavalier and Clay. <mask> wrote America:Magical Words, Secret Worlds, and Sacred Spaces.Rowman and Littlefield were in the same year. There are essays about various aspects of <mask>'s work up to Telegraph Avenue. "Josef Kavalier's Odyssey: Homeric echoes in <mask>bon's The AMAZING ADVENTURES OF Kavalier & Clay". The International Journal of the Classical Tradition is a journal. 17, no. In December 2010, pp. 4. 525–555.Margaret Scanlan. "Strange times to be a Jew: alternate history after 9/11" was written by John and Robert. State, security, and terrorism are some of the topics Narrating 9/11: Fantasies of State, Security, and Terrorism covers. The University Press of the United States of America. External links include the amazing website of Kavalier & Clay, an unofficial but thorough site recommended by Chabon Stories and essays by Chabon at The New

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Michael Moorcock
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Michael Cha


texts: <mask><mask>" Huijzer OON, better known by his stage name <mask>, is a Dutch singer with international success. He is one of the most successful Dutch artists of all time, as he holds the record for the most concerts performed by a single artist at the Ahoy. Pop, show tunes, country, soul and gospel have all been performed by <mask>. He was discovered as "The Singing Crane Mechanic" in 1975, while working as a dockworker. From the early 1970s to the present day, his music has been in the Netherlands' music charts. He brings large theatrical performances to his fans in the Netherlands in the style of Las Vegas shows. He holds a record in the Netherlands for performing the most concerts for a single artist at one venue.A bronze bust of <mask> is at the entrance of the multi-purpose arena where he has held 50 performances. He worked as a maintenance bank worker at the Boele shipyard in Bolnes before he was presented as the singing crane operator from Rotterdam in 1975. <mask> Huizer recorded his first single, "Louisa". He released a single in 1971 called "NinaNina", which was named after a Dutch woman. The song "It's Raining in My Heart" was composed by the lead singer of the Outsiders, and was the first single to be released under the name <mask>. "It's Raining in My Heart" made it to the charts. "You'll Never Walk Alone" became <mask>' biggest hit and was in the top 10 for weeks.In 1980, <mask> gave his first major concert in De Doelen. In 1981 there was a sold out concert. In 1984 he produced a sold out show at Ahoy. Many concerts and shows followed in Ahoy, where he also sang duets with other people. In 2003 <mask> starred in the Dutch youth film Sinterklaas and the Danger in the Valley. He is a great supporter of Feyenoord. His songs "Mijn Feyenoord" and "You Never Walk Alone" have become real club songs.During the ceremony on the Coolsingel, <mask> will sing "You Never Walk Alone" if Feyenoord wins an important prize. His best-known hits are "You'll Never Walk Alone" and "Olympic Games", which he recorded for the Let the Games BeginLP which was to coincide with the 1992 Summer Olympics. On 1 November 2011, <mask> returned to Ahoy for "One Night Only", a special concert celebrating his 35 years in the entertainment business, as well as his 51st Vegas-style concert in the venue, in front of 12,000 fans. Over the course of 40 years, <mask> had performed in many places. The documentary <mask>: The Voice of Rotterdam was shown at the film festival. Hans Heijnen followed the project for a year. Glennis Grace and <mask> are the only ones who have performed at three different editions of the show."A Very Happy Christmas" was released at the end of the year. The video clip had an extra role for <mask>. He was on the television program Best Singers. He recorded a single after performing a cover of "What About Us" by Pink. The Wolfert van Borselen medal was given to him by the city of Rotterdam. He was one of two people to receive a Society Award. He was given the title of "Ambassador of Rotterdam Port" and the title of "Ambassador for Feyenoord Football Club 2005".He has received many awards for his work. He received a prize for his work in Dutch music. The residential towers in Rotterdam were named after him. "South Mountain" is a song by Verzamel album. You never walk alone, 14 in the Single Top 100. 1 in the Single Top 100. There are 23 in the single top 100.41 in the Single Top 100. Happy birthday baby, 22 in the Single Top 100. Love Potion number nine is in the single top 100. There are 30 in the Single Top 100. 19 in the single top 100. 43 in the single top 100. If you know what I mean, let's get the world singing again.3 in the single top 100 35 in the single top 100. Lady was in the single top 100. Ik met Bart de Graaff in the Single Top 100. The drinking song is in the Single Top 100. There are 44 in the single top 100. 40 in the single top 100There are 22 in the Single Top 100. 1 in the Single Top 100. 67 in the Single Top 100. 1 in the Single Top 100. There are links to 1946 births of Dutch male singers and people from Ridderkerk.

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Leen "
Leen
Lee Towers
Career Towers
Towers
Leen
Lee Towers
Towers
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Lee Towers
Lee Towers
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